This essentially was an internship with Moen, but at my university's location (SCAD Savannah). During this work time, I experienced taking part in project managing, graphic design, and industrial/product design. The industrial/product design parts of the class were in focus of heavy researching, sketching and mock-up/modeling our final designs. The final products went through many iterations before they were finished and required hours of work, but we were all quiet proud and happy to present them to the representatives of Moen, the Martin Agency, and Traditional Home at the end. They were quiet pleased with the results.

Moen advanced their SAP footprint to include Tool Management for in-house and subcontract production. This was very challenging in that the process had to be a global solution. The tem was very dedicated in accomplishing their goals.

A typical day at Moen began at 5:30 in the morning and ended anywhere between 3:30 and 3:50 which involved working about 9 and 3/4 of an hours a day. I did not mind working that many hours, but the pay and benefits were not good so I never felt fully compensated for all the hard work.

My work experience with Adecco taught me that working hard isn't enough to be financially successful.

I enjoyed working with my fellow employees, but did not have much contact with management.

The most enjoyable part of the job was the fast-paced atmosphere and the demand in creating a quality product.

I received my machine assignments, adjusted machines if parts began to run bad I was in training. I read blueprints for part dimensions. I moved brass to machines, moved finished parts to be washed, inspected work. I had some friendly and helpful co-workers. The most enjoyable and worst part of my job was that as a trainee/beginner I learned a lot but should have learned more because my trainer wouldn't not assist me each time I needed help. I knew nothing about this job before being hired to this position.

You will work tons of mandatory hours- they don't care that you might like to take time off.Management is a click,...you are part of the club you're good,..not part of the club; you never advance.And the management there,..especially HR is very re is awful!!!The work culture is really bad,...people with seniority lie, cut your throat and get good people fired.Management and HR knows and does nothing about it.Stay away from this slave shop

It is always busy at there and ever changing. I have learned that it is a company to start out with; to get your feet wet. Management, they are easy listening, and accountable. The people are very nice and friendly there. Safety is the main objective, then quality. The hardest part of this job are the early hours. I enjoy giving a honest days work

I work the 2nd shift at Moen in New Bern, NC and our shift starts at 4pm, but I have to show up at 3:15 just to be able to get a parking spot. Our shift ends anywhere between 12:00 and 2:30 most nights. So you never know how many hours you will be working and what your pay check is going to be. Its VERY fast paced work and a lot of the time I feel like people are pushing me to go faster and if I don't then they get upset with you. Its all standing, the management are nice but they micromanage everything. The hardest part of the job is being able to keep up and the easiest is taking your 30 minute break. So far I have learned that most people that work there haven't finished high school and that Im not aloud to use scissors unless properly trained.

Long and steady work day,learned how to opearate several machines used to improve the finish of the prouduct,the management at this company seems to be pretty good,very helpful and nice co-workers,the hours are long and alot of working on the weekends,the people

A typical day includes updating inventory on multiple projects and receiving quotes for multiple projects. Many cross-functional group meetings every week.I learned the value of communication between different groups within the company and how to manage multiple projects and prioritize accordingly. Also, have a lot of experience with SAP now.Co-workers are great and very helpful.The hardest part of the job is constant delays due to communication, quality, limited suppliers.The most enjoyable part of the job is the freedom to do your own work and the responsibility given to each employee and power to make an impact within groups.